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atte pet matin tes sats A ttt tater eth nf deen

‘

NEW BRIDGE CLUB EXECUTIVE

‘The new executive of the ~ “Weate Bridge Club, from LE

Mrs. Frank MacMillan, presi- dent, Louis Gaudet, vice-pres-

ident; Mrs. Cecil Dunbar, es: Mrs. Robert King,

tives last night at the Char-

lottetown Hotel. Last night was

glance through the one of their regular meeting

ae bs scrapbook o past execu-

nights.

Misses Light;

| Walter J. Cox presented 25-year Stuart Chandler and replied to! in the

Ice Slows.

WEATHER

Cabinet Recieves,~ tei Ls

meter violation.

EGG PRICES Dealers er were quoting | producers for ungraded eggs | delivered in Charlottetown, 3B oe s dozen for grade—A |

and 2% for A email. RECENT DEATR

“News of the recent death aft > Ysabella Carey in her 68rd year has been received by relatives here. The funeral mass was! celebratéd by her cousin, Rev. H.J.. MacPhee, 3J, of Loyola! College, Montrea!, who also con- ducted the service at the grave. Interment was in the parish | cemetery, Port Charlotte.

PRACTICE FOR PLAY

The Souris Knights of Colum-—

bus players, under the direction of Ivan Cheverie, are busy prac- -tising for their annual St. Pat- rick’s play which will be staged on March ee 17th. The players have siagergr for the past three weeks at

Mary's Parish Hall. The wate | cf the play is “Aunt Abby An- | gwers an Ad.’ The ‘ead role

of Aunt Abby will be played by |

Mrs, Kit Macintyre.

Dewar, William Hennigar, cemetery. Gowen MicDonsld, Clement |Our, OO “MfacDonald, “John D. | Somers.

Georges Church cemetery where

service was conducted by: Rev.

P.G.. Murnaghan. .

RUSSELL FUNERAL — The

sell was-held Thursday. morning Edwetd Island Feb, 16, from the Petty Pusetel of Prince

Home to St. Peters Church. St DINNER MEETING Peters Bay, where Requiem

High ‘Mass was celebrated by] . THURS. FEB. 17th Rev. Bennett MacDonald who 6:30 ; grave. Rev. T.P. Butler was Charlottetown Hotel’ — sent in the sanctuary. Pallbear- -

ers were: William MacKinnon, Guest Aibe Mactsase, Patrick Casey ARTHUR L. PHELPS (Jri),- William Leon:

ard McKenna, Mosie me ee Interment was in. the

cemetery.

; Safe in The “Arms of Jesus.

out a balanced conservation and | management program. Nor does | ‘it allow the-scope or flexibility | ito take advantage of federal | imonies and cost sharing Pre | }grams.

j ion that the ‘present metho leonservation enforcement plac- ‘es an unfair burden on the TRCMP. who often have~neither the training nor the inclination | for the dedication and specializ- ied knowledge required for the | proper implementation of the | Act It also expressed the belief that trout farms and preserves, public and private game preset- ives could lengthen the tourist} season on the Island. | It urged the establishment of up-to-date and efficient methods of predator control and a pro- gram of public education to arouse the awareness of the public -to- the necessity--of _pro- | tecting our wildlife.

Crib Tourney Results Given |

SOURIS — Results have been ee cal tt Wee tae? rnament held at New Zea- lend school near here. It was the _ Students’

| second were Mrs. Peter Fisher

:.| io Lily Mallard and — third, | Mrs. Mary Herbert:and Jean. > | Mallard. . j

Pallbearers were Russell Coles, John Rodd, John Poole,

Hooper, John Moore. Interment was in

ron ae presets * a ssocia ion rie Vacower 2B 43- A brief exp © concern |P-EI. Fish and Game ‘Associa- Rdmoetes . 1,-2O 1. over the depletion 6f the wild ‘tion and Wallace Rodd of the Calgary 32. 2 life on P.E.I. and yg the P.E.I. Tourist Association. Yellowknife : : a government to make a number; Among the suggested amend- Saskatoon 32 ll of amendments to the Fish and|ments were sections dealing |Regina ....... soose SL. of Game Protection Act was pre-| with the establishment of hunt-|Winnipeg .......... -24 -10 _— to the Cabinet yester- |ing perserves and fishing per- HM sees eee + "3% -27 day ‘by Nelson E. Hurry, of the serves to be operated either as Toronto iVosevees oa p . ie perserves or private ‘has ae a a 24 Another amendment asked for | “°°SS* --+:++: oes | was the establishment of wild- Quebec ....... eee... | life management areas to be un- Fredericton ....... 9 = ider the direction of a director of ove Jobn ......... 2 2 os fish and wildlife, division of Moncton ...s0ss-.. 2 2 the artme wme Indugty iter sc rest and natural resources. eee * 2 3 The brief pointed out the Is- > sat fel Stan dha ty a = = —|land_because of its geographical a aoe oe 3 aq. location and pastoral atmos- St= JohM's——1r+1¥++ “oF phere is uniquely able to act to Boston .. supa “ 5 preserve our wildlife heritage. New York ..... ante ce "It also pointed out that the Méami -....... eae ee la ISSUES WARNING Fish and Game Protection Act New Orleans ....... we ee a eee |S. ee Man oes et show | ROR ra tvev ee aes a ater Tuesday issued a warning for. a reasonable assessment of aan eee. teaeee $0 B that summonses would be issued_jjicense fees or other methods of ancisco ..... ‘ fer all overnight parking and raising sufficient funds to carry, HALIFAX (CE) — The wea-|

High tide today at Charlotte- (town 8.44 a.m. and 7.15 p.m. At Rustico at 2.41 p.m. Summer- side tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at.7.06 a.m. and sets at 5.49 p.m.

Clerk Award” for 1966. wee Entries will be

| pela; wheleesl, oltce, town and vicinity.

Pa)

_ LAST WEEK OF

ENDS cae | 22

Gerald | Send in a letter today giving reasons briefly why Russell Moore and you think some persons should receive a “Best

zg WINNERS

All staff persons serving the public—

‘SPONSORED BY CH'TOWN ROTARY, Mail Entries to —

1p @. Box 608, Charlottetown :

Crossing

-Ferry-boat crossings. at Bor. den were slowed cease

yesterday due to heavy ice which moved into the Northum-

two hours behind schedule in | Making her crossing from Cape

in four hours. ‘ A sman for Canadian National. Railways said this

was the first major hold up-this winter. Captain ER. Pike, port cap-

eta that ice began moving into the Strait Monday and by

| the strait two thirds across. Reports indicated that heavy

Monday driven by north west | winds of 40 gusting | 6 miles per hour.

| Conditions — could lane f

the ind died off and the tide | slackened. ‘

| ZAMBIA THANKS CANADA President-

LONDON (CP) —

Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia has

extended warm thanks to Can-

| ther office says clear skies pre- ede for its help in the jaint air.

lift of afl, to his country. The Zambian high commission here reported Friday that Kaunda, at

Thursday press conference,

vied to end almost immediately.

Mens) +

This simple, no penalty,

lan is based on shares in Canada's original and most experienced mutual ‘fund, and provides for dollar averaging and compounding of. income,

Write or send this for free

prospectus and 32 years record, without obligation.

EASTERN SECURITIES

; COMPANY LIMITED 146 Richmond St., ~ Cherlotietown

Contest ends midnight, judged “by 8 prominent

1 Male 1 female

garage, etc., in Charotte-

=

berland Strait Tuesday morning. | Average crossings were about |

| the afternoon with the S.S. P.E.1. |

tain at Borden, lest night re-j. Tuesday morning ice jammied |

flows came down the — strait |

that Canadian particip- | , {tion hs been extended to the

Island News Page | Fine impose & ge A tine of and caine es é ; upor Joseph Raymon _ Eastern and Centraal Districts _ | Eeters whem be sovcared before The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Feb. 16, 1966. 5/1 city \police court yesterday on — a charge of failing to stop at a i : ; red traffic light. Four men were each fined , $5 (Gifts Presented je=unere ; op sign. See hits ; a. "wiltred B. MacDonald, : city, Walter EB. Goss, city, John e cl e Duneén Hughes, Morell and Leigh as. Canoe} etired Firemen =™= a : Walter EB. Goss, city, also | Helmets and boots have been |intendent A. §. McNeill and Mrs. | charged wich meee eae laid aside, ‘and four men who McNeill and several a Cy Coun-| @ pan ria . | have answered the urgent~tall cillors including Mrs. Dorothy | Charge } and. Gary. «Mahar Jf the fire hhorn for the last time Corrigan, Arthur Wright, John gory Bed wih seen | by a grateful fre tame Avtne Gormley. eo | had! tetr charges withdrawn’ at |

membership at the annual dinner’ Also present as guests were| request of Frank Sigsworth, | of the Charlottetown Volunteer representatives of fire depart- ee for the informant ’ Fire Department last night. ments of nearby areas including| Wilfred B. Burke, city. charg- The presentations were made D. J. MarAskill, Parkdale; Cliff] ed with a violation of the In. to former Chief H. H. Jewell, Stewart, Sherwood; and Paul | come act, had his case ad-| Gerald Maddigan, Leslie Larter | ; McKinnon, . airport. to Feb. 21 Frank Sigs. | and Frizzell in the pres-' During the dinner Grace was and Gordon Tweedy. rep. ence of their former mates and said by Savi Nicholson and the | resented wi accused many civic dignitaries at Con- toast to The Queen proposed by! City police court Magistrate federation Centre. William MacDonald. The toast) A. J. Haslam. acted as Magis. At the same time Mayor \to the Ladies was by | trate “for Queens | gid Court | ‘0 Cases: service watches on behalf of the by Mrs. George Hennessey, while| Lee Elmer W: . city, charg- City to Firemen Ralph Crockett the toast to the Veteran Firemen) ed with assaulting a police of. | and W! Campbell. was proposed by Paul Jenkins| flees. ficer, was remanded to Feb, 22." ATTEND CEPTION | and responded to by Gerald Mad- n Eric owen, city, One of the more pleasing funct-|digan. Brief og roe cheno with Obstructing a ions of the young year, the fire- | were ‘made by Gordon | peace officer, oe cee at men with their wives and guests Stewart who had enviar present- |. journed ‘to Feb attended a reception prior to\ed service bars to members of the dinner, and then finished the | the department. tee 8 A evening with a dance in the lower | Those receiving the bars, with Hee % 's, the more

<i

ore rmcamaeria alter etme a

aethe inpratnons

San me Mi rte A a Ht

oN Ste Mn wernt Re ee cette Merten ae a RE

seem at te

ERO |

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Pap Seabee pica lcatit stilts

salina

~

foyer. }their years of service, were:

Mrs. Butler, Water Commission-!LePage, Alfred Myers, E |

ers Sidney Green and Mrs. Green| Fields and Everett Toombs, all | kett, Ken Wes Weatherbie, Willard

and Ear! Taylor and Mrs. Taylor,|15 years; Pau! Jenkins, John | Barrett, Ernest Beventon ‘and

Chief of Police Sterns Webster | McInnis and James Flanagan, | John Bond, all with five vears’ Mrs, Webster, RCMP Super- | all ars; and Merritt Croc

and x 10 -ye tl A i

| Antagonism Is Real Problem ‘Between Pulp, Lumbermen

MONTREAL (OP) Tu Com- petition and antagonism in east- eon Canada between the pulp and paper and the. lumber in- dustries ig a ‘real a with no easy solution, J. G. Burchill, of George Burchill’ and Sons of |New Brunswick, said here Tues-

He was speaking at the 58th annual convention of the Cana- | dian. Lumbermen's Association. I corr protection of um may be one approach, at ey as a start, onte Mr. Bureh-

ill

“We're worth saving,” he said. Small lumber firms bring rforeign exchange into. Canada,

OS the upper hand for his. torica! reasons, J. G. MacLeod, woodtands vice-president of Con- solidated ‘Paper Corp., told the conference

During the 1990s they obtained vast timberlands from the bum. ber companies not interested in long-term supplies, he said

Spruce and balsam operators now were feeling the pinch, hav- ing used up their reserves.

The pulp and paper com panies were willing to exchange wood on a “volume for volume’' basis only. Lumber companies could still ge. their limits, but only, by. © ag “way up around Hudson Bay.

doing society a service.

Other delegates echoed Mr. Burchill) They said smaller ‘dumibermen in eastern Canada | Must unite, if they are to com- | "pete successfully « ‘with their | larger corporate brothers.

SUGGESTS POOL...

TAKE OVER BUSINESS French casinos are believed to have lost 60 per cent of their business since gambling was

a

jlegalized in Britain.

How to relieve’

Lumbermen should pool ‘their expertise. Neighboring sawmills | in a community, for example, | could choose areas in which} |only one would become’ expert, | | and then combine to make an effective force in the industry.

One might become expert in engineering, his neighbor expert in industrial safety, money bor- rowing: or labor negotiations. Pulp and paper companies |

“Po reat nee ENR

} }

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